1ISE KflVfEW; BEIDS'V hL . V o FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1917 Ihe Keidsville Review TUESDAY AND FRIDAY THE REVIEW COMPANY (Incorporated.) PANTON OLIVER .President . J. OLIVER See. and Treat. M. M. OLIVER .. V- President 1.50 PER YEAR tut " (Catered at the poetofllc i N. C, as second cla I Relda u mat-1 AMERICA FIRST Country 'Tie f The, Swl Land of Liberty." the Salisbury Tost, under the above caption, offers the following: WhMi the victorious allies or the Gorman people get ready to dispose of the criminal Kaiser the method used might well come from among the choice lot the Prussian war lords have usrd against innocent women and chil dren. The Zeppelin, the gas bomb tltfj liquid lire, the submarine torpedo or the slave drivr'a whip might come within the selection. The criminal Kalzer an his immediate associates might bo sent in a Zep and shot down with an antiaircraft gun, or they might be put on a hospital ship and sent to the bottom by the submarine route. Thvy might be "deported" and set to work for the enemy. The Kaizer and his right hand bowers have devised many crafty methods of mak ing way of the innocent civilians and any of these would be good mbdlclno to apply to the liend who precipitated the whole monstrous acalr. Once the war is ended and the settlement comes the murderous Kaiser and his follow intriguers ought not to be isolat ed and fed on chocolates and nice dainties. They ought to be caged as dangerous jungle beasts are and made to suffer for their bullish offenses against the civilized world. o ! GROW A SECOND CROP OF IRISH POTATOES James W. Gerard, former auiba.s.i dor to Germany, has resigned from diplomatic stervfbe and returned to private life. His resignation was ac cepted sometime ago, though the fact waJ not allowed to become known un til this week. o Dependent -wives and children of all soldiers would be granted federal allowances during the war by a bill Introduced by Representative Rankin. Montana. Wife with no children will receive $50 a month, those with one child $-15; those with two children j t ,,M , H t $C0, and those with morh than two, at i,.ast 75. o The church is to become a positive fores in food conservation as a re sult of a conference between food ad ministration officials and prominent churchmen representing virtually ev ery denomination in the. United States A committee from each denomination will aid In thlu campaign, which will Include weekly reports through the churches of what every family Is ac complishing in the saving the necessi ties. ' ' A remarkable Instance of the Pa triotism of Americans abroad was shown during the past month by the application for enlistment in the U, S. Marine orps of lOi Americans living In all parts of the world it was a n- nonuoad at Marine Corps Headquar ters. Letters were received from 26 foreign countries offering serivce to the "Soldiers of the i!a." Every con tinent oh the face of the globe was represented New Zealand, China, Ja pan, Egypt, live each of South and Cbntrai American countries, four West Indian Islands,' several Hrijish colon ies and others. Major Stedman'- Case it appears that the country is ta king Hiitn.4 interest in the election of Major Stedman to Congress for anoth er term. Congressmen from all ovt'.r the Coiled States are asking him to reconsider hi; decision not to run :'guin. They want him to remain in Cnngrt-Hs another term. This is what ww suggsted the day the Major an nounced that he wouldn't be a candi date next ye:tr. We asked him to i .'consider it. In commenting on th" Major's la.-e the Wilmington I tisjoateh has this to say: Hut what the ) tople of the Fifth JiouJ 1 do, it seems to ths. or a big enough crowd (o be heard and make influence! felt should do, i'V to insist on Major Stedman again lidng a candidate. This sug gestion on our part is not based on de-iire to trespass upon self-govs rn merit in opinion, or with the idea of foreign invasion, but it predicted up on observation of a man of ability and upon our right in realizing that it is important to thl3 people of the Fifth District of North Carolina that the people Of the Fifth District in Cali fornia send an able and fearless man fco Congress, and vice versa. A Con gressman is elected by a small coteriu but he passes on matters pertaining to: the entire country and its posses sions. So every district must fuel an intoitist in the election of every other district; has a right to feel that Its widfare is at stake. Hence tho man in New York has a right to express opinion that the man In Florida should vote for a certain man for office. Whether the former js In as good po- The fall or the second crop of Irish pitatoes is one of the means by which the production of one of the most Im portant food crops may be Increased. For a number of years, this Second crop of Irish potatoes has befen an unimportant item In the food supply of North Carolina, but with emer gency times at hand, Mr. W. N. Hutt, horticulturist of the North Carolina experiment station, urges upon the growers of the ba ern section of the States the importance of putting in an extra crop. In extension circular No. 49 pre pared by Mr. It. G. Hill, superintend ent of the truck station at Willard, N. C, careful instruction in the grow ing of this crop Is glvton. The prob lem of seed Is one of the most fierious questions confronting the average grower but it ha3 been found that when seed from the first crop arte spread out on the floor In some shel tered place where they are exposed to a strong light but not to direct sun. light and are turned at frequent In tervals until they are greened or sprouted, they are then ready to plant This method insures agaim.. injury from rot caused by moisture and al lows of the culling-out of stock show ing signs of disease. In this case a good stand is secured. Tests havl:: shown that the best time to plant the second crop is from the middle of July to the middle of Au gu.V. In a favorable fall they might bo set as late as September first, but there Is always dangbr of late plant ing being caught by frost before ma turing. Additional information in re gard to second crop of potatoes and copies of the circular forty-nine may be had on application to Ii. W. Kilgore director, Aricultural Extension Ser vian, Raleigh, N. C. Columbia Thinki Canadian Mothod Will Bo Adopted Horo. The national committee on prisons and prison labor at Columbia uni versity, which has the sanction of the federal government, hag been study ing the problem of internment of Ger mans In this country during the war period atid lias come to the conclu sion that the Canadian system of using Interned prisoners on public Im provements Is the best. This work In Canada has Included clearing land, road building and Irrigation. In a report Just made In the Colum bia war papers the committee has this to say: "American internment !n case of ne cessity will probably follow the Cana dian system. The methods there em ployed have been the basis for the de tailed plans presented to our govern ment by the national committee on prisons and prison labor. "At present the government Is In position to embark on a policy of drastic internment should It be forced Into such a policy. Complete plans, specifications, regulations and experts skilled In various details necessary to an Interment program are ready for immediate service. 'The government believes there will be little need for nn Internment pro gram. It has confidence In the friend ship of Teutonic residents, who will receive protection and friendly treat ment so long as 'they are deserving of It. Hostile nets, however, will meet forceful suppression, ns the war must proceed without Internal menace and the administration of government rural continue In Irs usual way." "The Lily Needs No Gilding" Yet after making Belle Mead Sweets Bon Bons & Chocolates just as pure as pure can be, we then put them in hcaurirul boxes of wonderful color combinations, making an assort ment of chocolates containing luscious fruits, tempting nuts and the most delicate flavors the world holds, so that a package of these pure chocolates represents the best the world holds in fine candy. 80 cents to $10.00 the pound Reidsville Candy Kitchen t i l I The Senate has agreed to Vote on the food control bill Saturday, i h. 21st. In the meantime, the bill w ill be kept before tho Senate as thy unfinished business, 'and will be short ened , ami . practically. 'rewritten. Tho . ..J t.. tUrk Ca..... ii n .) t Iran i f f A ' -Senators Lodge, speaking for a num ber of leading Republicans, and Sim nions, expressing the views of a group of Democrats, had declared they would not support the cloture rule proposed by Senator Chamberlain- and dertain features of the bill in Its present form. A poll taken by Senators shows that a majority of the Senate members think that' the food bill should be contlned to food, feeds',, and- fuiwl, and that the Smoot amendment should be eliminated. MEDICINE FOR THE KAISER. ' When tho war is over the question et disposing of Kaiser Wllhelm will be a big one. Several suggestions have li-jji offered as to what should bto his punishment or Lis "Just rewards," and sition to pass upon the candidate qualifi'-atiii, through difference in op portunity to obslorve and hear, is different matter. t '"Rut the re-election of Major Sted man to Congress' would he a good thing for the State and nation, as Major Stedman is a statemas of power." Thbre is no reason in the world why'. tho 'Major should not reconsider When he made his ."statement that he would' retire after this term lie was a sick man. Ilw had been in a lids pital and was in such a condition that ! he .-could not make a canvass. H did n t know, inasmcuh as he. bad to undergo a surgical Operation, wheth er he would survive it, and iijiturally lie concluded he would quit the game Hut How that- hi;- is In spl. ndid health the fact that we have had him in Con Kress- as our representative and he has made good, we see no reason why he should quit the game because he said lie would, and we see every rea son why, at this, time, .he should con tinue. The Dispatch has presented tin s case clearly. --Greensboro Record REMOVAL-. 'NOTICE S. J leiner & Co., will begin moving his stock of goods Into the Harris building on Scales strO't Monday. In the mean lime they are giving extraordinary bargains on all goods now in stock In one of those to profit by this-special Bargain Opportunity. . ,JdJ t7i jTTrra ' . f. jrnev AiwArs ' ; 'V ' ' " : . . ', ' s tiS uosr L -g-.". ' r . We believe we can serve you a little bit better thin any one else in our line. If it is anything commonly known and used in the building line we have it in stock. If it is anything that his to be ordered we will serve you quickest. Our motto is: What You Want-When You Want It i:r"? " ' r" : - A Word tc- Shippers An appeal to shippers and con signees to "do their bit" towards im proving the freight car supply by prompt loading and unloading at ware houses and side tracks has liieen is sued by the Southern Railway System, It is headed, on t you help us serve our country," and is as follows: "Under existing war conditions the transportation of troops and munitions and supplies for the Army and Navy and for our allies in Europe must ta"ke precedence over all other kinds of traffic. "The railroads of the United States are performing their fall duty to the Government and are striving, at the same time, to serve all those depend ont upon them or transportation with the least possible delay. "Drastic rules to secure the most efficient use of every available freight car are being enforced so far as con ditions can be governed by the rail roads. "But there are delays beyond the control of railroads. "Shippers and consignete9 can 'Do iheir bit' and cut down the time used in loading and unloading cars at their warehouses and side tracks. "Every hour counts. "Cars should be loaded to thleir capacity. "The transportation demands of the Government and of the American peo ple call for co-op?ratlon to the fullest extent." - '- NEW YORK BARGAIN HOUSE'S JULY SALE During July we will offer reduced prices on all summer goods in order to make room for fall goods. We mention below a few of the many bargains to be found at this store: Miniatura Cataract to Be Feature of Nia Aqueduct Celebration.- lleginiiiiig on l olumous day and cou tinulng till the evening oi Oct, 14 ill: sorts of spectacular things are going fc taUo place to celebrate the completion of the t'alslvill aijueduct, the new wa ter system for Xew York city. ': One of the features of the celebia tiou is to lu u sort of mimic 'Niagara In the Kast river. A high pressurt pipe Is to lie laid across the edge oil one of the 'bridges. Hides are to In punched at intervals In the pipe ii such n way (hat (lie water can fall di rectly to the river below. The "cata raet" will be illuminated In the even lug. River t rattle " will be suspcndeC temporarily if necessary.'" The ceremony of "delivering tlie wa ter to the city" will take place at tht city hall on Columbus day. Mayoi Mlt'hel will preside, and former Mnyoi llcC'lellan, who broke groityol for tht aqueduct ten years ago. will be tin guest of honor. A fount nin designed by MneMoniilos ami 'Franklin Hast lugs, which Is the gift of Mrs. Angelinii Crane, will bo unveiled at the city hal! plaza. A cornerstone of another fouu tain lu Central park will be laid. On the following days there will be parades, dinners, pageants and iuusica! festivals In churches- and schools. Mens White Canvas Slippers, Ruhber Soled, July Sale . . $1.19 Men s White Canvas Slippers, Leather Soled, July Sale v . $1.48 Ladies' White Duck Pumps, with rub ber soles, July Sale . $1.19 Ladies' White Duck Pumps, Leather Soled July Sale ....... ......... .........$1.19 Children s White Slippers, Rubber Soled, July Sale . , 59c: Children's White Slippers, Leather Soled, July price-.-..--,.--..,....... 75c Children's Sandals: Jul price. ....... .59c In larger sizes-.-..----.-. 65c Boys' Caps, July Sale, only ... -10c Children's Gingham Dresses best quality, July Sale. . . ..... .48c Ladies' and Men's Oxfords, black or tan cut prices for July. Everything in our stock is new and fresh and will be sold a( sacrifice prices during July. Come and see for yourselves. THE NEW YORK BARGAIN HOUSE A. BANE, Prop. 5 GILMER STREET aW. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SCHEDULE The following is the hedule ol Southern Railway passenger trains pissing Reidsville. SOUTHBOUND Xo 29 Birmingham Special 12:45 a.m. No, 31 Augusta Special .. 2:5S a.m. Xo. 11 Richmond-Atlanta 5:35 a.m. 37 Nfow Orleans limited 6:29 a.m. 45 Danville-Charlotte 11:35 a.m. 35 U. S. Fa;) Mail .. 5:24 p.m. 43 Washington-Atlanta 6:22 p.m. NORTHBOUND . Xo, 30 Blrmlngheiii special 2:30 a.m. Xo. 44 Charlotte-Washton 8:55 a.m. Xo. 36 U. S. Fast Mail . .1:56 p.m. Xo, 46 Chailottc-Danviile 8: 22 p.m. Xo. 32 Augusta special 11:13 p.m. Xo. 12 Atlanta-Richmond 11:20 p.m. No. 38 N. Y.-N. O. . ... 11; 49 p.m. i No Xo Xo Xo Are You One of Them? There are a great many people who would be very much benefitted biy ta king Chamberlain's Tablets for a weak or disordered stomach. Are you one of them? Mrs. M. R. Searl, Baldwinsville, N. Y., relates her ex preience in the use of thess. tablets: "I had a bad spell with my stomach about six months ago, and was trou bed for two or three weeks with gas and severe pains la the pit of my stomach. Our druggist advised me to take Chambforlain's Tablets. I took a bottle home and ihe first dose re lieved me wonderfully and I kept on taking them until I was cured." These tablets do not rt-Vic-ve pain, but after the pain has been )eiieved may prevent its recurrence. Tho Rev. John Mathews, pleasantJy remembered here, will conduct a mis sion at the Reljsville Episcopal church during the week beginning; July 2?th. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA LAW SCHOOL Huad the pajer rcr'rly. Excellent Faculty Reasonable Cost Write For Catalog . THE PRESIDENT, Chapel Hill, N. C. rTrmrarwffrim'''iirii Xhase thte Ache, Kill the Pain. Got busy. Act now. Use Sloan's Liniment for your rheumatic pains, toothache, neuralgia, sore muscles. stiff Joints, eprainrf and Btralns. Bet ter than anything you ever tried to soothe hurts, reduio swelling and in (lamination . : Cleaner than ointments or plasters, as'it does not clog the pores' or etaln the skin. Easy to apply, It penetrates without rubbing. Al ways have a bottle of Sloan's Lini ment iu your mtedicine chest. At your druggist, 25c, 50c. $1.00. 11 o- i - , Doing Good. Few medicines have met with more favor or accompl'shed more good than Chamberlain's Colic and DIan hora Remedy. John F. Jantzen, IXdmenj, Sask., says of It, "I have used Cham berlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy myself and in my family, and ran recommend it as being an exception- Spread Your Payments Over the Year The TANENHAUS way makes it easy to pay. Most fascisating garments and special summer prices, combined with our easy payment plan, makes buying at the Tanenhaus Store this week a matter of economy that can not well be overlooked. You can be as well dressed as any one you know without the extra burden on your purse that stylish clothes necessitates when you pay cash. 1U member, our t bKDIT is always rood. (Ve invite you to opsn an accouat with us today. Just a small sum down and the rest at the rate cf a dollar a week will take care of your bill. All our dealings are strict ly ccilidcDtial and you will never find psyir? for your Clothes a burden by our method. Many hundreds of Keidsville men tnd women are our recului customers our Ion; time payment plan has proven beneficial to them aDd they kcow that they can i uy tle very latest styles and the most becoming models in all wearin? appaiil at the same price tLey oud l-a e to p. y in a cash store. We do not charge one cent extra for credit. Suppose ytu come in today nd cpen an account. 9 Noilh " Scales A LITTLE DOWN AND TANENHAUS Opposite P.O. A DOLLAR A WEEK .ally flae pneparation . " "-.

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